F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking I Increased my monitor's refresh rate beyond its maximum setting.

I Increased my monitor's refresh rate beyond its maximum setting.

I Increased my monitor's refresh rate beyond its maximum setting.

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NeoHo
Junior Member
42
01-11-2024, 06:48 AM
#1
I’ve kept my monitor’s refresh rate overclocked. The original was 60hz, then I increased it to 75hz and it functioned properly. Recently, I attempted an even higher setting, and after reaching the maximum, the screen automatically restarts with a 20-second black screen when I try to go higher. It now displays “input not supported.” I’m unsure how to resolve this issue since I can’t access my computer. Please help me so I don’t have to replace it. Thanks for your time.
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NeoHo
01-11-2024, 06:48 AM #1

I’ve kept my monitor’s refresh rate overclocked. The original was 60hz, then I increased it to 75hz and it functioned properly. Recently, I attempted an even higher setting, and after reaching the maximum, the screen automatically restarts with a 20-second black screen when I try to go higher. It now displays “input not supported.” I’m unsure how to resolve this issue since I can’t access my computer. Please help me so I don’t have to replace it. Thanks for your time.

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drunmer
Junior Member
21
01-11-2024, 01:52 PM
#2
don't stress too much
input not supported generally indicates that the refresh rate of the video going into the monitor exceeds its capacity, and you might be able to reset it.
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drunmer
01-11-2024, 01:52 PM #2

don't stress too much
input not supported generally indicates that the refresh rate of the video going into the monitor exceeds its capacity, and you might be able to reset it.

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Rythmei
Member
66
01-11-2024, 02:25 PM
#3
Adjust your output to 60hz
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Rythmei
01-11-2024, 02:25 PM #3

Adjust your output to 60hz

P
PersieO
Posting Freak
786
01-12-2024, 05:51 AM
#4
consider removing the driver or selecting the GPU. power on the PC, then turn it off and back on. then reinstall it.
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PersieO
01-12-2024, 05:51 AM #4

consider removing the driver or selecting the GPU. power on the PC, then turn it off and back on. then reinstall it.

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Littlestar21
Junior Member
42
01-14-2024, 01:46 AM
#5
Can you access your BIOS settings? If so, the graphics driver might be configuring an unsupported mode at boot. You'll need to boot in safe mode to remove the driver and reinstall it. If you can't reach the BIOS, try resetting the monitor by disconnecting it from power for a few hours.
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Littlestar21
01-14-2024, 01:46 AM #5

Can you access your BIOS settings? If so, the graphics driver might be configuring an unsupported mode at boot. You'll need to boot in safe mode to remove the driver and reinstall it. If you can't reach the BIOS, try resetting the monitor by disconnecting it from power for a few hours.

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53
02-04-2024, 09:10 PM
#6
Yes, if you encountered a black screen, simply maintain the 75hz setting.
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thedoggamer987
02-04-2024, 09:10 PM #6

Yes, if you encountered a black screen, simply maintain the 75hz setting.

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gogofrgl1234
Senior Member
718
02-06-2024, 09:46 AM
#7
I have access to my bios, I'll check later today.
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gogofrgl1234
02-06-2024, 09:46 AM #7

I have access to my bios, I'll check later today.

J
Jaguar3333333
Junior Member
45
02-16-2024, 02:24 AM
#8
How do I boot my computer up in safe mode through my Bios?
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Jaguar3333333
02-16-2024, 02:24 AM #8

How do I boot my computer up in safe mode through my Bios?

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griffinpapa
Junior Member
3
02-16-2024, 07:08 AM
#9
You don't perform that action via BIOS. There are multiple methods to reach recovery mode, most relying on starting in Windows. The most effective approach I've encountered is to let the system boot until the spinner stops, then halt before enhanced drivers load. Turn it off a few times and Windows will detect an issue and attempt to start in recovery. In recovery, select Safe Mode with default VGA drivers to prevent loading your card's video drivers, then uninstall them. Another option is using a Windows installation disc or USB to enter recovery mode—follow method #3 or use the recovery key #4 if available.
https://www.digitalcitizen.life/4-ways-b...windows-10
And if this seems complicated, consider using a friend's 144Hz monitor (just for safety) and adjust the refresh rate back to 75hz. This way, you avoid reinstalling drivers entirely.
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griffinpapa
02-16-2024, 07:08 AM #9

You don't perform that action via BIOS. There are multiple methods to reach recovery mode, most relying on starting in Windows. The most effective approach I've encountered is to let the system boot until the spinner stops, then halt before enhanced drivers load. Turn it off a few times and Windows will detect an issue and attempt to start in recovery. In recovery, select Safe Mode with default VGA drivers to prevent loading your card's video drivers, then uninstall them. Another option is using a Windows installation disc or USB to enter recovery mode—follow method #3 or use the recovery key #4 if available.
https://www.digitalcitizen.life/4-ways-b...windows-10
And if this seems complicated, consider using a friend's 144Hz monitor (just for safety) and adjust the refresh rate back to 75hz. This way, you avoid reinstalling drivers entirely.

R
ReelFishn
Member
169
02-23-2024, 12:07 PM
#10
Sure, I tried resetting my computer using safe mode or the Blue interface. I attempted safe mode but faced issues logging in and couldn't recognize my Microsoft password, which led me to decide on a reset. Thanks for all the assistance.
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ReelFishn
02-23-2024, 12:07 PM #10

Sure, I tried resetting my computer using safe mode or the Blue interface. I attempted safe mode but faced issues logging in and couldn't recognize my Microsoft password, which led me to decide on a reset. Thanks for all the assistance.

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